… theory, Kauntianism, all of these are names of ethical theories, that meant nothing to me. But have learned what each of these theories, and many more, mean and how they can be applied to certain situations. I might not have been able to name my ethical…

… describes the dispirited story of a reclusive woman, the Lady of Shallot, bound by a curse to weave a never-ending web. The curse includes the Lady of Shallot being forbidden to glance at the town of Camelot. Tennyson portrays the “magic web”…

… man. He develops this theme through the inhumane actions of Pap toward Huck, the dishonesty of the King and the Duke toward the Wilkes girls, and the betrayal of Jim for money by the King and the Duke. Twain uses the inhumane actions of Pap…

… my mind? Do you know how many hours of sleep I have lost just by thinking about you? Do you know how much my heart is crying But my mind tells me not to? Do you know how much it hurts To watch you come and go everyday? Do you know how hard…

… emotion that encompasses your entire being.... love is pain and regret and contentment and overjoyment and friendship...love is the sweet and the sour.... love is the one thing that we as people all have the capacity to feel...love is the one pure…

… difficult to solve at an individual level’. Do you agree? By and large most, if not all, of Weller’s Aboriginal protagonists eventually find themselves defeated, unable to assimilate into White society. However, it is not without a lack of trying.…

… of his mind. His extraordinary queft of expression. It is written in a very strange language. It is understandable nowadays, but not then. This novel shows the tendency of the XVIIIth century to see truth in relative terms. Is this Swift’s opinion…

… comment on ways in which soldiers respond differently to their situation.’ Due to the fact that both the extracts are about war and war experiences they are clearly going to be of a sombre note, but ‘A Foreign Field’ does tend to focus on the more…

… a French American author, whose work directed Jewish themes, dealing with the experiences of Jews who suffered in Nazi Concentration Camps during World War 2. Wiesel writes about his own experiences from his childhood through his time spent in concentra…

… I ever felt before. Terror, excitement, anxiousness all compressed into one lump, weighing down on my stomach as if it were made of lead. I just stood there reading the same words over and over again, “DMV Testing Facility.” Finally, I summoned…